Madison Masonic Center
Our banner displays Wisconsin Historical Society Image ID 32789.
Our banner displays Wisconsin Historical Society Image ID 32789.
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Welcome!
On September 30, 1925, the dedication of the Madison Masonic Center was headlined in the Wisconsin State Journal. Designed by Madison architects James R. and Edward J. Law, the Masonic Center is an official state and local landmark and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. (Read more by clicking here.)
Today, this landmark building continues to house the activities of Freemasonry and is also available to the community as a downtown resource for events and meetings.
Today, this landmark building continues to house the activities of Freemasonry and is also available to the community as a downtown resource for events and meetings.
We are located at the corner of Wisconsin Avenue and E. Johnson Street, just two blocks
North of the Capital Square in Madison.
Our parking lot is located behind the building and is accessible from E. Johnson Street.
Mail can be sent to:
Madison Masonic Center
301 Wisconsin Avenue
Madison WI 53703
Contact Debbie Wagner, Business Manager, for more information on our facilities.
Phone (608) 256-5734
MMCF301@aol.com
Housed in the Madison Masonic Center is the Robert Monteith Masonic Library and Museum. This educational resource and impressive collection of historical Masonic memoriabelia is open to the public from 9am to 4pm weekdays and can be visited at other times by request. For more information contact the library/museum curator Michael Heitke at mheitke@hotmail.com, or call the Madison Masonic Center Office at (608) 256-5734.
Monteith Library Annual Report
Monteith Library Annual Report
The Madison Masonic Learning Center for Children, one of Scottish Rite Masons 32° Learning Centers, provides free one-on-one tutoring to children with dyslexia. There are six tutoring rooms where seven certified tutors and three tutor trainees work with approximately 30 students on an individual basis -- one tutor to one student.
In 1994 Scottish Rite Masons launched a major effort to help families, individuals and communities deal with the lifelong burdens of dyslexia. With 58 centers in all 15 states of the Northern Jurisdiction, no other national charity has made such a commitment to the alleviation of the problems of learning disabilities. They have been able to realize effective results, both anecdotically and statistically.
For more information contact the Madison Masonic Learning Center Office at mmlc@choiceonemail.com or visit the website www.childrenslearningcenters.org.
In 1994 Scottish Rite Masons launched a major effort to help families, individuals and communities deal with the lifelong burdens of dyslexia. With 58 centers in all 15 states of the Northern Jurisdiction, no other national charity has made such a commitment to the alleviation of the problems of learning disabilities. They have been able to realize effective results, both anecdotically and statistically.
For more information contact the Madison Masonic Learning Center Office at mmlc@choiceonemail.com or visit the website www.childrenslearningcenters.org.
